THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926
11 I
iU3kl
III
"ft
Every Boy Should Own a Knife
We Have a Large Assortment of
RNIY
Which We Are Selling at
V
79c each
Some of these are as high as $1.50 values .
Big Knives, medium sized Knives and small Knives in this assorment
Come In and Take Your Pick for Only 79c
CAWT6L OaOG STORC
t)nlr the Best
toeriTs
LOCAL
Complaint Fl led
G. W. Taylor filed complaint
In the circuit" court Thursday
gainst Wallace Jl. Richardson for
money alleged due "for carpenter
work.
IWoie Hii) lug that. Piano
Roe us. Moore's Music House.
s24
Account Accepted
The final account of the estate
of Mary. S. Howell was approved
by an order of the county court
Thursday. The account was filed
hy Ronald Glover, administiator
of the estate.
Fnraltare Upholstery
And repairing. Gelse
Furniture Company.
Powers
aXtf
.Venison for IJons
John Orr,, member othe local
Lions club,, has returned from -a
d'jtr hunt,-;- He has donated some
ofVte deer meat he got to the
LionsTwho' will dine on venison at
the weekly 'luncheon today.
ViU leawlSjMiB-
At $ 60 per; month, to a- good
tenant, a good strictly modern 6
room home with sleeping porch.
garage, fine location in Oaks ad- L
dUion. See, owner, room l, ii
State. s24
Hertzog to Ijeave
Prof. W. II. Hertzog of Kimball
college will go to California Tues
day in connection with religious
education work for the Oregon K
'jaference of the Methodist Epis-
fcpal church, of which he is in
charge.
Complete line of j
Monarch Electric Ranges 3at
Hamiltons. A21tl
Finod for Speed
H. J. Beardsley.was fined $7.50
by Judge Mark Poulsen yesterday
on a charge of speeding.
HaJik & Eoff
. New philco AB Eliminator.
825
Pays Drunk Fine
4it F. M. Buffum,was lined $10 in
lx)lif e court yesterday on a charge
of beinK intoxicated.
Boys Pass Tests
The YMCA has prepared a white
board, two feet by six. which it
Tor Bent
Cleaning
Kibbona
Special rental
rates to Students
Phone S66
247 V. Com'l St.
Victor Adding: Machine Service
l C. M. LOCKWOOD
1r
WOOD WOOD
TRACY'S FUEL
YARD
187 D Street Telephone 2313
ghderwood Typewriter Co.
Direct Factory Branch
819 Court St. Phone 232
Typewriters Rented, Sold,
Repaired
Special rental rate to Students
I iiliiiiii m a
LADD&BUSH Bankers
Established 1868 ' ' f
General Banking Business
Office Hows from 10 sw m. to p. m
We OUL OR.0& Go
STATC Sr?T L'BLffTr
NEWS IN BRIEF
will put up beside the swimming
pool bearing the names of all boys
who pass either the senior or jun
ior life saving tests since Aug. 1.
Those who have so far passed the
junior tests are Edward Cross.
Richard Devers. Wea Ileise, Will
Hawley, John Bone. Paul Lewis,
John McGregor. Joe Hershberger,
Julian Smith. John Mack. Fred
Matchman and' William Bag. John
P.eyrl Is the only one who has
passed the senior tests.
Rooms Wanted
The Salem Ad club is now list
ing rooms for state fair visitors.
If you have a furnished room that
is available for next week please
phone 1945. s25
Gets Building Permit
R. A. Fraser was granted a
building permit yesterday to erect
a one-story dwelling at 1470
Trade street, the estimated cost
being given as $1,000.
Minnetta Jkfajters otPorUantL .
Will continue her vocal classes
in Salem Friday and Saturday of
each week at the Derby Bldg.
Pnotre31J5.- s2rt
Writer Invcstigat
Geddes Smith, representing 'the
Survey Magazine, arrived in Sa
lem yesterday to visit the Mar'on
county child health demonstration.
He will remain about a week to
study the work of the demonstra
tion and to write special articles
about it. He is making a study
of all the child health demonstra
tions carried on by the Common
wealth Fund.
For Rent, Modern Flat
5 rooms, adults, $35 666
Ferry. Becke & Hendricks, 189
N. High street, s22tf
Society Picks Salem
The Oregon State Horticultural
society will hold its annual con
vention in this city December 14
15 and 16, it was announced yes
terday. , Lloyd Reynolds of Sa
lem is president of the society.
Opal and Colonial Ranges
Demonstration this week. See
about the; special offer. C. S. Ham
ilton Furniture Co. s24
James Heltxel Returns
James Heltzel of this city has
leturned from a trip to southern
California. He went by sea to
San Diego and returned, from
there by stage, stopping at various
points.
See the Birchfleld
Davenport which will be built
in the windows of the Giese-Pow-ers
Furniture Store, Wednesday
afternoon and evening, and each
afternoon-and evening all during
the week. s25
C. B. Baker Returns
. C B. Baker, Southern Pacific
trainmaster here, returned to duty
yesterday after having been con
fined for two months in a San
Francisco hospital.
Before Bavins that Piano-
See us. Moore's Music "House.
, s24
TAXIDERMIST SHOP
B. E. WIGGINS, Prop.
Near Woodry's Auction Market
' ,51145 ;Norwajr
Telephone 226 1-W
s
PRODUCTS
Operation Performed
A minor operation waJperfcrm
ed at a local hospital yesterday oa
Bob Arslanian of this city.
Before Buying thnt Piano
See us. Moore's Music House.
24
Undergoes Operation
An operation as performed at
a hospital here yesterday on Mrs.
Ray Kenton, 1555 South Cottage
street.
Furnace Heated Homes
Strictly modern. We have seven
new homes to show you. Priced
$4,000 on up. Immediate posses
sion on three. Becke & Hendricks
189 N. High street. s22tf
Will Be Returned
Chance Lingo, under arrest in
Washington, will be returned to
Portland where he is wanted on a
charge of non-support. Requisi
tion papers were signed by Gov
ernor Pierce yesterday.
See the Birchfleld s
Davenport which will be built
f 1jahftwljjdpaObeuGJes4'fi
ers furniture store Wednesday af
ternoon and evening, and each
afternoon and evening all during
the week. s25
Plane Lands Here
One of three giant, seaplanes
which .left Vancouver, Waslu,
Wednesday, for San Diego, was
forced to land while at a point
two miles south of Salem and
dropped into the Willamette
river. It was said that the forced
landing was necessitated because
of a defective engine. The plane
was repaired later in the day and
resumed its flight.
Rooms for Rent During Fair;
Week. Will be listed atter 3
o'clock Friday morning at Hotel
Marion. Phone 77. s24
Peter Johnson Returns
To Halik & Eoff after three
weeks' vacation. s25
Miss Ross Injured
Miss Evelyn Rosa received a
bruised shoulder Thursday after
noon when she stepped in front
of a car driven by C. F, Curtis of
255 Division street, according to a
OBITUARY
Xorthcatt
Salathiel P. Northcutt. aged 80"
died at his home near Marion,
Sept. 21. He is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Eva Palmerton of
Turner; a sister, Mrs. Mary Simp
son, of Yakima, Waslu, and a half
sister, Mrs. Clara Collar 4, Ger
vais; grandson, Sam O. Palmer
ton, a grand daughter, Mispah V.
Palmerton. Servlceswill be held
Friday, Sept. 24 at 1:30 at the
Rigdno &. Son mortuary, under
the auspices of Pearl lodge No. 60,
AF&AM "of Turner. Concluding
services at the Claggett cemetery.
Frtnk
At the Lake Brook hop farm
Sept. 23, William L. Frink. The
body Is at the Rigdon mortuary.
Funeral announcement will be
made later. : -
L " we
te into
TERWILLIGERS
Perfect Funeral Service
y For Lest
' Licensed Lady Mortician
- 770 Chemeketa Street '
1 mm piji"
A tzvH1- 1 C
mm
nn n i
W U UUd
l have an Overland 4-door
edan with 83 rubber,
bumpers, spot light, moto
meter, Automatic swipe, rear
view mirror and a ear that
Is in fine condition for
S425.O0. This in the be tit
value we have had for some
time. See this one before
buying.
report turned in by Curtis at po
lice headquarters here.,. Accord
ing to the report, Curtis was driv
ing about 10 miles an hour and
Miss Ross stepped in front of his
car just a few feet ahead, so that
he had no time to stop. The acci
dent occurred on Center street.
Hotel Marion
Dollar dinner, served 5:46 to 8
very evening. 2tf
Dolan Visits
Samuel M. P. Dolan, professor
of civil engineering at OAC, and
prominent Pacific coast confer
ence football referee, was in this
city Thursday.
See the Birchfleld
Davenport which will be built
in the windows of the Giese-Pow-ers
furniture store Wednesday aft
ernoon and evening, and each aft
ernoon and evening all during the
week. S2 0.
Breaks Traffic Rules
Clinton Reed of Roseburg was
arrested yesterday by local police
officers on a charge of driving
without lights and without a driv
ers license.
Modern Home, 6 Rooms
For sale right now. Has fur
nace, fireplace, ldry, hardwood,
extra plumbing. 12x18 cement
floor garage. Now $5250. Some
terms. Becke & Hendricks, 189
NT. High street. s22tf
Opal and Colonial Ranges
Demonstration this week. See
about the special offer. C. S. Ham
ilton Furniture Co. s24
Car Damaged
R. W. Gilmer reported at police
headquarters yesterday that his
car received a bent fender and
broken bumper when stxiickjiy
an njaidenttfied jcarai JLathVand
Chemeketa streets.
Before Baying that Piano
See us. Moore's Music House.
s24
Autos Crash
Cars driven by Milo Blume and
Otto Aim of Silverton collided yes
terday at State and Liberty streets
according to reports made at the
local police station. Slight dam
age was done.
1022 Ford Coupe
For sale. Extras. Good rub1
ber. $14 5 cash, if taken at once".
Call 549 or inquire 840 Union St,
824
Held for Drink
W. D. Shepard
was arrested
yesterday by local police officers
on a cnarge or arunicenness.
Just a Few More Days , r
To get those big black grapes, at
Fiala vineyards. Three miles north
in Polk county. s24
Final Play Nears
The annual fall tennis tourna
ment on the state hospital courts
is rapidly drawing to aclose. To
morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
Thielsen and Chambers will play
Ketchum and White for the chance
to enter the doubles finals Sunday
afternoon. In yesterday's singles
match Ketchum easily defeated
Lutz 6-2, 6-2, 6-4. This was tn,e
only event played yesterday.
Notice Willamette Students
You can't go wrong if you eat
at the Black Cat. Best eats in the
city. s25
Service station site to lease on
highway. Roads on three sides
Graveled. See Ralph Kletzlng at
The Statesman office. 826,
Youth Is Returned i
Ray Cherney, parole violator
from the boys' training school
ihere, is back in the institution.
ihaving been returned here Tues
day by O. D. Pillfng, chief of po?
lice at Olympia, Wash. Cherney
stole two cars in Washington and
burned one of them. Pilling, whe
brought the boy back, is credited
with a record for important ar
rests by a peace officer In the
inoriDwesi auring August. e ar
4 restea tnree lor ourgiary. one tor
shoplifting, eight for stealing cars.
three for larceny, one for robbers
two drunken drivers, two for de;
stroying evidence, and several for
See the Birchfleld
Davenport which will be built
In the windows of the Giese-Pow-
ers furniture store Wednesday af
ternoon and evening, and " each
afternoon and evening All during
the week. 2F.
Club Meets-
nraosr
-- ' - ITS
The EmAFojfeel
absheld ITs.Jhfe
in ther Emerson room of:the Uni
tarian, church. Pot luck 'dinner
was served at 6:30 and a paper
was read at 8 o'clock. Twenty
two members were present.
Before Baying that Piano
See us. Moore's Music House.
s24
Ladies Will Meet
Ladies of the CAR wilT hold a
social meeting Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Oliver at 334 South
Winter street.
I Visitors Reported
I in Salem (
Ed Webber of Medford spent
Wednesday night in Salem.
J. F. Steiwer tf Jefferson was
in this city Wednesday.
W. A. Beck of Hillsbovo spen.
Wednesday night in Salem. .
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Lamb and
M. B. Lamb spent Wednesday
night in this city. They are resi
dents of Tillamook.
W. L. Powers of Corvallis was
George Mulhaly of Harrisburg
was among the Wednesday visit-
orsjif'fhis city.
"D, B- Cbisholmof Astoria was
in Salem 7Wednestlay.
-Mr and Mrs. Eric Moler of Med
ford visited this city Wednesday.
E,- P.- Knight of Eugene was in
Salem Wednesday.
J. E. Reynolds and family of
La Grande visited this city Wed
nesday night.
James Montgomery of Coos Bay
was in Salem Wednesday.
Among the visitors in this city
Wednesday was G. F. Skipworth
of Eugene.
M. A. Dobbin of Eugene was a
-alem visitor Wodnesday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Manning of
XIamatb Falls visited Salem on
Wednesday.
V. M. Hilary of Eugene was a
Salem visitor Wednesday night.
A. E. McKenzie of Portland was
in this city Wednesday.
Charles A. Hariz.of Eugene vis
ited Salem Wednesday.
C. J. Carstens of Medford was
in this city Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kilmore of
Astoria were among the Wednes
day visitors in this city.
Mrs. Harry Wilders was a Sa
lem visitor Thursday. She is a
resident of Kingman, Or.
Mrs. A. Kreck of Scio spent
Thursday in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kelmore
were in Salem Wednesday. They
are residents of Astoria.
Mrs. Lydia Van Brunt of Scio
was in Salem Wednesday.
Ira Wade 'of Toledo was a Sa-
iem visitor Thursday.
Mjrsi A. Clark of Garden Home
.was a Salem visitor Thursday.- -
T. Harold Sexton and Leo A.
Scharmo of The Dalles were in
Salem Thursday.
Bob Sanders of The Dalles was
among the out of town visitors in
this city Thursday.
Georgia Steen of Oregon City
spent Thursday night in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Spink of
Chiloquin were Salem visitors
Thursday.
E. L. Kollenborn of Eugene was
in this city Thursday.
W. N. Byars of Hood River vis
ited Salem Thursday.
S. E. Irvine of Independence
was a Salem visitor Thursday
night.
J. B. Kingbaum of Valstetz was
in this city Thursday.
Carl A. Barnes and H. T. Hol-
den were in this city Thursday.
They are residents of Eugene.
KIMBALL CLASSES
Conflict in Dates Postpones
Formal Instruction in
School
Owing to conflict with the Meth
odist church conference being held
In Corvallis this week, classes at
the Kimball school will not begin
regularly until Monday. Several
students have arrived already to
prepare for their school work and
enough mor-3 are expected to make
a total of 25.' About 75 part-time
students from Willamette univers
ity are expected to enroll in the
college also.
More than 140 Willamette uni
versity freshmen were present at
the first freshman Bible class giv
en by the college yesterday morn
ing. Dr. J. D. McCormlck is ,ln
charge of the class.
,'A class in rdral sociology under
Prof. W, H. Hertsog held its first
meeting yesterday morning.
' 'Among the out of town students
who have arrived to enroll at Kim
ball are Miss Hildred Mohr or
Fittsburgb; Rev. G. F. Gordon of
Hornbrook, Cal.. and Rev. H. H.
A lien, of California.
BEGIN ON MONDAY
DRIVERLESS CARS
DRIVE UR SELF Company
OCC Vz BLOCK NORTH POST OFFICE
NORTH CHURCH STREET
PHONE
S
Thirty-one Men and No
Women Included in List
for October Term
Thirty-one men and no women
are included on the jury list for
Polk . county's fall term of court
drawn this week. The men are
listed to appear on the morning
of October 4 at 9 o'clock. A
grand jury will be selected.
Those included in the list are
Howard Bliven, Salem, route 1,
farmer; W. M. Bouffleur, Salem,
route 2,. farmer; James Clow, In
dependence, farmer; Miles Davis,
Suver, farmer; G. A. Dickinson,
Independence, route 2, farmer;
Louis Domaschofsky, Dallas, route
3, fruit grower; Lloyd Flickenger,
Suver, farmeT; O. E. Focht, Balls
ton, farmer; R. M. Fowle, Airlie,
farmer; W. B. Gerth, Salem, route
2, merchant; C. S. Graves, Sheri
dan, farmer; S. E. Guthrie. Dallas
route 2, farmer; H. W. Hannum,
Monmouth, farmer; Edward H.
Harris, Dallas, farmer; O. N. Har
rington, Dallas, farmer; Ray T.
Henton, McCoy, farmer; William
T.- House, Independence, carpen
ter; J. K. Kenworthy, Kings Val
ley, farmer; George H. Kurre,
Rickreall, R. F. D., fruit grower;
G. R. Lowe, Falls City, retired;
D. P. Macartry, Independence, re
tired; Chester McSherry. Falls
City, farmer; Joseph Murphy,
Falls City, farmer; Edward Xis-
sen. Independence, stockman; J.
P. Smart, Salem, route 2, fruit
grower; J. C. Uglow, Dallas, re
tired; R. M. Walker, Independ
ence, banker; E. E. Wann, Balls-
ton, farmer; P. A. Wells, Inde
pendence, route 2, farmer; K. L.
Williams, Independence, merchant
W. H. Williams, Airlie, farmer.
T TO CELEBRATE
Harry W. Stone to Be Prin
cipal Speaker at Cele
bration Here
l Definite dates for the 35th an
riSfsa week of the YMCA have
been set i as October 10-13. The
occasion 'is the celebration of the
anniversary of the organization's
founding in this city. It will be
gin with an anniversary meeting
Sunday in the lobby, led by some
of the original members and of
ficers.
;Monday and Tuesday nights'
programs will be held on all four
floors of the building. . Details
have not yet been prepared. An
anniversary dinner will be held
Wednesday night, to which mem
bers and their wives and friends
will be invited. Invitations will
be sent out soon. An attendance
of about 400 is expected.
Harry v . Stone, recently re
turned from the YMCA world con
ference in Helsingfors, Finland,
will be the main speaker. He
made the trip with a party led by
Eherwood Eddy, famous lecturer.
and visited most of the countries
of Europe.
J3Y FLORENCE SMITH VINCENT "2f
or course you ve been to a
hrse race! We have! Such fun!
We remember with what Inter
est we watched the pre-race man
euvers of beasts and riders; how
with more or less secret qualms of
doubts as to our own judgement,
we yet boldly "picked the win
ners" and proclaimed our choice
to the world, sticking to our guns
in the face of not a little scornful
opposition (opposition based on
other things than slender legs and
a glossy coat, as later events
proved.) '
Nose to nose the equine beau
ties stood awaiting the high sign
from the starter's box.
"Ready! Go" boomed the gong.
DISEASES
Treated by Osteopathy and the
latest Electrical Therapy in
cluding Dr. Abram's Electronic
System. -
No Charge for .
Consultation
DR. B. H. WHITE
. Physician and Surgeon
S06 17. S. Bank Building
Salem, Oregon
885
JIM II
T DRAWN
FOR POLK COim
I
I
"They're off" we cried, as
thrills scampered up. and down
our spine. They were, but alas,
not for long nor far.
Ding, dons! The gong spoke
again. Its command was passed
from man to beast. The pace was
bioken and back came the horses
and jockeys, none of fhem too well
pleased, to begin nil over again.
Why? What was the matter?
A BAD START!
Some one amount the contest
ants by a false start had pnt him
self (or been pnt) out of a pos
sible winning. The rule of the
rare, nulessotherwise specifically
ordered, is that every racer's start
shall be free and equal, Unhandi
capped. it i- lip tt the horse to
prove its worth, and may the best
one win!
Strange with what handicaps we
start our own endeavors. we
grumble and- grunt at the poor
showing we make at the finisTi and
blame every one and everything
in the world but the real cause
a bad beginning!
Many a fellow has thrown a
pillow at the alarm clock, to his
ultimate sorrow. Late at tne oi
fice. he misses an. important meet
ing, falls behiad in his work.
makes desperate efforts to catch
up" and. going without his lunch
eon, suffers nerves and a head
ache: keeps dinner waiting until
the chops are crisped and the po
tatoes soggy; nags his wife to
tears and stamps out of the house
mad and sad and bewailing the
lack of comfort in his own home.
He blames it all on luck or his
rioor wife, while the day's comedy
of miseries was all the logical out
come of nothing more than just
a bad beginning.
Many a woman has cut the I
CIOIU wiifloui a pauerii au
brought herself to the brink of
frazzled .digestion by trying to
remedy what would have been so
easy not to do at all or to do right
in the first place. Sewing is try
ing enough under the best of con
ditions, but when cutting is done
first and planning afterward, it is
impossible. Many a frock . has
been marred in the making for no
better reason than that when she
who had designed it was ready to
sew up its seams she found the
sewing masket threadless.
Many a cake has been taken on
weight because the cook neglected
to provide herself with a straw to
test its constituency or with a
towel to take it from the oven at
the psychological second.
The front porch needs painting.
rT
WAN TE E)
,1923 or 24 Chevrolet Tourings
and
1920-21 or 22 Ford Roadsters V
To Be Traded In On New Chevrolets
Newton Chevrolet Co.
Telephone 1 000 Opposite City Hall
RQSTEIN & GREENBAU1
NEW SWEATERS
Beautiful Goods All Wool Big Assortment
.4. - A Lot of New Ideas .
BLAZIER JACKETS rcn;
New Stock Just in Big Assortment Pretty Colors
. All Wool. For Hard Service
Low Prices
LEATHER COATS
Real.Horsehide Well Made Best on the Market
MACKINAWS AND STAG SHIRTS
"All Wool Oregon Goods Beautiful Colors, ,
' .J i Made for Real Service
, MEN'S SHIRTS
Big Display Wool Shirts Cotton Shirts High Class'.
- Well Made Fast Colors Neat Patterns
BOYS' LONGIEE PANTS
," From Size 6 Up
$2.65; $2.85, $3.50, 5.00
BOYS' WAIST OVERALLS
1 Blue' Denim Pants Style Belt to Match '
$1.25 "
MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS
'. . Neat Patterns High Grade . . ,-''
$24.50 $29.50, $32.50, $35.00, $40.00
MEN'S TWO PIECE WORK SUITS
- - For Real Hard Service , - v
- 1 - - $7.50 and $9.50 Suit " X U
BIG CLOTHES FOR BIG MEN
Suits Up; to Size 50 Pants Up to &ize 50-Overalls Un
to , Size . 54 Underwear Up to Size 54 Socks Umtn
Size 12 Shirts XTp to Size 20 An Cut Full and Lar
246 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET
Well and good, but 'overalls and
paint and all the cussing you can
do will not complete the Job -if
you've forgotten, the paint brush.
Don't waste time and temper in
had beginnings. - When you take
up a task be sure you have the
tools you need. Make ready lu
your mind, and then good luck
to you. .
You're off!
WHEELER SEES C00L1DGE
DRY LKADF.R SAYS ONLY 0!
WETS REXOMIXATED
WASHINGTON', Sept 23.
CAP). Wayne B. Wheeler of th
anti-saloon league told ' President
Coolidge today that the recent
primaries furnished evidence that
the people are in favor of every
movement for better enforcement
of the prohibition law. He said
of the nearly 400 T members of
congress renominated to date only
99 are wet.
C0RETHR0AT
Gargl with warm Salt water
then apply ovet throat
W 0 S
V VAPORUB
Owf irM.ilion Jan Utt Ymariy
Chiropractic .s
for
Fevers - n:;
A chiropractic adjustment'
will lower a fever of 103 a
to normal in 30 minutes.,,,--WHY
SUFFER LONGER?
Call: 2194
2187-J
DR. SCOFIELD
'The Best in Chiropractic
328 Oregon Bid. r
Salem
ft
1 4 1
ft i
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I " 1'
i f
1
y.lpnal tatsrtiiyci